Public ledger (Maysville, Ky.): 1921-05-28

WEATHER ;*

IWr m Wfem tMtfkM MM
Vdtun* ZZZX-Vo. 60.

Am

EDmON

Km^nU. EENTUCKT. SATURDAY, MA7 28, 1981.

I

MASON COUNTY HAS
MAOEIIBERALDONA^
HON TOCHINA FUND

IMiMet Cl|tlnuui B. A. CocbrtQ lie-
PNU HMM ConMkiM

In tbe Connty To the ,
Fund.

The following communication is
•elf-explanatory :

"Elditor Public ledger:

"Below i8 a list iip to date of con-
tributors to the China Famine Fund
from Maaon County.

"At the beglnnlnc of the campaign,
Mr. Pttari, tha Mason County chair-
man, and myself deoided not to make
the apijeal In the form of a drive but
'vould present the cause and then
' leave it to the consciences of the good
people of the city and county. The to-
tal amount of $650.91' has been given
without personal solicitation and cer-
tainly speaks well for the generosity
of the people:

"But the end Is not yet and you will
see from the entvlosed letter from the
director of publicity that help Is need-
ed until August.

"If there are others who wish to
oontrilrati, Undly mall pheo^ to Rev.
W. a Peters, MaysTiUe, Ky., Joseph
Barge, Treasurer, LoDlsvllle, Ky., or
myself.

ROBERT A COCHRAN,
"District Chairman
T. U Holton, $10; Miss Lula Traxel,
$2; Mrs. Dr. Frazee, $5; Mayslick
Christian Church, $87; .Minerva Chris
Hon Church. $5; Mtss Babe I>amh. $2
First PreBbyterInn Church. , $1«. HO:
Mrs. Fred A. Y. .loncs. r>: Cnsh.
D. D. Pickett, (10; Cash, $5; Mlas Vir-
glMa U. Kurd, $fi; N^cy H, Peed.
t6.S8: Miss Mary \\rilBon, |5; Mays-
Uok Presfiyterlan churc* |10; Miss
Mttry A. Finch, $10; Dover M. B. Sun-
day school, 15.10; Cash, tie ; Beasley
ChrlBtian Church. $3r>; J. M. Cham-
bers, $10; Cash from \V. S. Peters,
Chairman, $5; Dover Christian Bible
School, $26; Sardls Lodge. I. 0. 0. K..
$6; Lawrence Creek Sunday School,
$26.79; Christian Church, Washington,
I61.B0; Dover Baptist Chnrch Sundnv
school, $20.65; Ringgold Lodge, I. 0.
O. P., 110; Cash, $2; Christian Sctepce
Chitroh, |IS; Cash from W. S. Peters,
duuinuui; ItO; MMs Battle M. Holton,
flO; Miss Stella Arqhdeacon, |6; R.
T. Kirk, $10; Dr. an J Mrs. J. B. Oil-
lUple, IS; Mrs.' H. T. Davidson, $1;
Miss Orano Anderson, |6; Dr. P. O.
Smoot, $25; M. C. Kirk, flOi Mrs.
Susan Rees, $10.

RPOAD MAY BE ELEC-
TRIFIED AND EXTENDED

Proposed Eleetrie Plant at Brooks.
Tllle Voald Famish Poww
fe Velffbbors.

The BrooksvlUe Review says:

"Mr. Barrett Water of Cincinnatf
spent soToral days here the past
week In the interest of installing a
new power plant with three oil burn-
ing engines and two generators, which
will furnish as with a tirenty-tOur
hour oorrent, at a maoh cheaper rate
than we are now getting. The plant
will be large enpngh to acoommodate
G^rmantown, PowersvlUe or any other
neighboring town, with which Mr.'
Waters hopes to be connected In the
near future.

"It is unofficially rumored that the
BrooksvlUe & Ohio River rtallro.nd ('<• ,
operating between this place ami the
C. & 0. at WcUsburg will electrify Its
equipment -and probably extend its
line, the two objective points being
given at Mt. Olivet or Cynthlana.

"While we do not Tonob ft>r the re-
port of this greatl ydeslred Improve-
ment, we can readily see where It may
be a stem realisation in the future."

CCLBIUUTB iltk irEBDIHG

ANinrSBSART.

Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Matthews, of

Third street, are today celebrating
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage. The following out-of-town
guests are attending the function:
Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Lenoard, George
Lenoiird. Dr. and Mrs, N. B. Smith,
Miss Helen Smith, Mr. Ocorgo Halni-
iHiber, Dr. J. H. Peamster, Frankfort,
Ky ; Dr. Herebert Newman. Versail-
les; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Matthews,
Miss Martha Matthews, Lexington;
Mrs. W. 0. Prather, Bumslde; 'Ml88
Mary Matthews, Mayslick; F. W. Bas-
sott. Mt. Sterling; Mr. and Mhi. C. B.
Emmons. Flcmingshurg; Jo Edwin
Matthews, Detroit, Mich.; Mr and
Mrs. Albert Power, t/il'drtc. Ind.; P.
P. Dudley, .Mrs. Harriett Ashton, Mrs.
lolene Hawkins. FleinlnKSburi;,

AIRPL.VNK rOMI>(i MOMtVY.
Mike Brown, local hardware and
harness merchai^t, Saturday niornlnt,'
received u long distance telciilmne
message from Clnilnnafl thnt n larsc
Curtis bl-plane would be In Maysville
Monday momlng following the river
from Cincinnati. Hie plane will carry
a traveling Mlesman, calling on Mr.
Brown on business. It will make
fllghU over the city dartng its stay
here.

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I

THAT 8PBIN0 OOUOH

Ottr OOUOH 8TBUP wiU Itop a bark, drive a hack, re-
move a husk, take the frog out of yoor throat,, kill a hb(a)r8e
and lastly keep you from a coffin, _

^ AND ONLY 26 CENTOS. S

M. F. Williams Drug Company |

THIRD STREET DRUG STORE. ^ g

■

I

RATS...

, ATI THi UHnro OUT or TBI Ton or roR-

TT4UVEN NEW BUGOIES THAT WE HAD
STORED IN OUR BIQ RINK WAREHOUSE. WE
HAVE EITHER TO SEND THEM BACK TO THE
:^ FACTORY TO HAVE THEM KK-UNXD, OR
SILL THIM TO TOU AT A

Great Big
Bargain

I m Au ooiM 10 mfm too MonMum

or 001 WWOtLtUMMflW TOO WAIT A BOfl>

TOO fOT TOOl owv. moi OV IT.

; OOM^TIOllDOOODTOTOOf

Toou; TO inXi tmm nfBi rouTT*

nfW WRHDI TDint fMT BATH

MIKE BROWN

I

The Sauare Deal Man
Qi Square Deal Square.

MEMORUL MY TO
BE OBSERVED VERY
QUIETLY MONDAY

Oaogliton c{ the American Bevolatton
and Aaerlcaa Legion WJll Decorate

Oraves— Short Senlces at
Three Cemeteries.

Memorial Day will he (lulctly c i'lo-
brated In Maysville this yoai- S" far
as 18 known at this time, two local
organlzationB will take iiart In lionoi--
ing the heroes of the past wars on
Monday and three different cemeteries
will be visited during the day.

The Maysville Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
has planned the first Memorial Day
celebration that has been held in the
old cemetery in the rear of the Wash-
ington Opera House for probably more
than a half century. In this old ^^lve
yard, which has been Rro.isly neclccl-
ed for many year.s. lie buried many
veterans of tlio War of Freedom and
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon (be
members of this organization and
their friends will gather at the old
grave yard where very a^lpropriate
services will he held. The chief ad-
dress will bo made by Hon. James N.
Kehoe. Mrs. Clarence L. Wood will
give an appropriate reading and the
devotional services will be in charge
of Dr. John Barbour, pf the Presbyter-
Ian church. The graves of the Revo-
lutionary Wiir veterans will be deco-
rated.

Leslie H. Arthur Post American
Legion win hold a short service in the
Maysville cemetery. The officers of
the Post are not able to announce the
name of their speaker &t this time but
an Interesting address will be deliv-
ered. The gravis of the World War
Veterans will be flecorated with the
official wreath of the American
Legion. A company of American
i.eplon member.^ will also visit St.
Patrick's cometefy at Washington
where the graves of comrades burled
there will also be adorned with the of-
ficial wreath

The local post Grand Army of the
liepubllc has long since surrendered
its charter but the friends and rela-
tives of the brafe Civil War heroes
will not forget these veterans and
their graves will be appropriately dec-
orated during tho day at all cemeteries

The heroes of the Spanish-American
War will al.-^o be remenibcrcil and
their relatives ami friends will see
that their graves are proiieriy deco-
rated. All cemeteries in and about
Maysville will present beautiful sights
on Monday and It Is espected that all
these cemeteries will bo crowded dur-
ing the day. \ '

HORSnSHOK BAITD WHS

HSABT8 or THB PKOPtK.

The tint pnhltc concert of the
Horstihoe Band was given Friday eve-
ning at the band stand tai Mferket
street and one of the torgest crowds
that hag ever attended a band concert
was on hand to "root" for the "little"
bfind. Their program was delightful
and the Cardinal band will have to get
up and go some if they are not caught
by this new band within a very short
time. The volume of the Horseshoe
band Is a feature ind they play with
great ease.

MR. H.VRTIX U.VMSEY

It has just become known here that
Mr. Martin Luther Ramsey, a native
of Maysville, died at his home at Wil-
liamsburg, Ohio, this week. Mr. Ram-
sey waa bom in 1M4. He was a vet-
eraa Vt the Civil War, baving enlisted
for the fliM time when only 17 years
of age. He was with Oeneral Sher-
man on his mitk to the sea and was
wounded at Fwt McAllister. He Is
stirvlved by his wife and six children.
Burial was made at Williamsburg.

SCHOOL BOABD KBtTS TITltDAT.

The City Board of Moeation will
boM Its regatar monthly nsottog at

the High School bnilding on next
Tuesday evening. This is a very im-
portant meeting of the board as there
will be but one other daring the pres-
ent school year.

woxnERFrL cosivmra.

The big feature. "Straight Prom

Paris." shown at the Washington thea-
ter I^Yiday evening was seen -by a very
large audience. The picture waa a
great one and the costuming was prob-
ably as elaborate as has ever been
se^n here on the screen.

UWRENCEBUR6 WHISKY
WAHEHOUSE IS ROBBED

mrtf SheiHM Dollars Worth of
Uiaet b StolM at Um.

BABBEB SB0P8 TO

mnn mbhobiil dat.

All union barber pliops in Mays-
ville will close at noon Monday — Me-
morial Day. ^lOteylt

BUB flBAnBinra cbiax.

Manager Keye?, of the Traxel-Olas-
cock Company, Thursday evening
treated the racmben of the .Maysville
Horseshoe Band with Ice crenm which

Lawreneeburg, Ky., M»y :'8 - Fif-
teen armed bandlta early today raided
the T. H. Bond & Bro. distillery, four
miles from this city, and carried away
a truck loail of whisky Tliey are
thought to hive been n part of the
same gang of bandits who on the night
of May 6 raided the Dowling distillery
near here and trucked away 138 cases
of whisky, ha the truck used In the
raid last niight was the one which
these bandiis had abandoned.

The ratde^ obtained, according to
reports here, between twelve and thir-
ty barrels of whisky belonging to
Diehl & Co. of Cincinnati, which was
stored in tlie warehouse. The whisky
would have a retail value of between
?12,000 and $30,000.

The men last nl.i{ht repaired the
truck, whlcli had been dama.i;cd, and
took It to tho Bond plant, and after
overcoming and binding the guards,
Delbert Carlisle and Alfred Byrnes,
loaded it with whisky and drove back
toward Lawrenceburg. "The men cut
out all telephone wires in thv neighbor
hood and also cat put the wiring on
tho motor oars of the two guards to
prevent pursuit

mmi DOCTOR

FIOURES IN UQUOR
AND JND DEAL

Physician Is Alleged to Be ImpUeated
Ealieiee Uqaer Thtft
and VenaOlN Beil

Real.

PASTIVE PBOGBAM NEXT WEEK.

Monday, Special holiday attraction,
Charlie Chaplin In "The Adventurer"
and "I'als and Petticoats." comdies.
William Duncan In "ngbting Fate,"
serial.

Tuesday, Eileen Percy and Harry
Myers In "Why Trust Your Husband?"

Wednesday, William Russell In
"From the West."

Thursday^ "The Devil to Pay,"

Friday, "Purple Riders,'' serial; "Oh
You Kid," comedy': and Nick Carter
detective stiiry.

Saturday, "Her Knockout Man;"
'Her Circus Man and btar,'*' comedies.

Ijouisvillu, Ky., .May US. — .Vlystery
surroundint; ilie theft from the malls
of securities, valued at approximately
$18,000, after they had been forwarded
at Versailles the night of February 21,
remained unsolved after the arraign-
ment yesterday of Dr. CUltord B. Good-
man on a charge of having some of the
stolen securities In his posieeslon.
But a mysterious whisky transaction
has been revealed IliroUKli tho arrests.

Dr. Goodman pleaded nut Kuiliy and
was released on a $2,5ou bond David
T. NIchol, superintendent of tho Emi-
nence Distillery, was released on a
Bimllor bond Thursday, after baving
been Jointly accused with the physi-
cian.

I'ederal officials yesterday admitted
that the physician had told them that
an alleged debt which NIohol paid with
the bonds, was for a whisky transac-
tion in which the physician acted as
go-between tor a Louisville bootleg-
ger. Tho physician told postal liispoi'-
tors on his first visit to their olllce
here, they said, that lie had re<'eived
the bonds from a man named "Ilar-
ringer, Tulsa. Okia ," who gave them
to' him for an oil lease which the phy-
sicdan had purchased for $275.

.Mr. NIchol yesterday denied any
complicity in a whisky deal. However,
after Dr. Goodman was first examined
by postal Inspectors, ho amended his
first story and told of the whisky
transaction between NIchol and a
Loiiipvilio bootlegger. It was then that
Tir. (loodninn received the bund.s as a
conimlsslou, the Federal authorities
Eald.

CHARLIE CHAFLIN AT

PASTOa HONOAT.

As a special holiday ottering, Man-
ager Trlebol of the Pastime, has se-
cured the world's greatest comedian,
Chnrlle t'haplin in "Tho Adventurer"

one of Chaplin's beat comedies for
showing at the Pastime on Decoration
Day. Tills is a special added attrac-
tion which will lie shown In addition
to Wm. Duncan in "Fighting Fate."
serial, and the Sunshine widows In
"Pals and Petticoat," comedy.

xeWfobt HEKE SrXDAY

AND DKCOIIATION DAY,

The Newport independent team
will be the attraction here Sunday af-
ternoon and Decoration Day as well.
This team is said to be one of the
Strongest about CincUinati and it is
expected that there will he mooh In-
terest in bot^ games. As Decoration
Day game is the only big event here
on that holiday, Is Is expected that
the park will be filled with fans,

MBBZ silE OFEirS TOOAT.

Mors Brothers' big mid-seoion sale

opened Saturday momlng with a great
crowd of bargain seekers on hand and
all during the day tho store has been
crowded with people from the district
taking advantage of tho very low
prices. The sale continues for several
dayi.

BABY DANIELS.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Daniels,
of Charleston Bottom, a ten-pound girl
— Audrey Unn. Mother and baby do-
ing fine.

The newest thing in midsummer
and sport hats; also a splendid line of
trimmed hats at greatly reduced
prices. ANNA B. KING. 26M3t

TO PUY AT
KMHM. SMCES

Mr. yy. A. Hunzlng Will Direct Horse-
shoe Band at Local Hemoilal
Bay SerrtoM

The Carillnal Hand of Maysville
Boys' Band will take Lulomoblles Mon-
day at the band room at ll:3o to go
to play their engagement at Flemings-
burg, .Monday, May 30th.

Tho Horseshoe Hand of Maysville
Boys' Band will meet at the band room
at 9 a. m. Mondfiy momlng to go over
the numbers they will play Monday af-
temoon|at Cemetery. They will be un-
der the leadership of Mr. Arthur
Munting.

The pictures that were taken Friday

of the Cardinal Band of .Maysville
Boys' Band are fine and it won't be
long until Kentucky and Ohio's papers
will be printing cuts of same and the
screen in moving picture houses will
be showing same to the public.

There will bo no practice of the
Cardinal Maysville Boys Band Mon-
day night Horseshoe Band of Mays-
ville Boys' Band will meet Tuesday
night at band room for their regular
practice.

Saturday morning Manager Russell
had Mr. Bd Smith installing celling
electric fans In the band room so that
tho children can keep eool during

practice this .summer.

It sure Is a poach. Iliat pict lire Of the
Saxaphone Quintet of cardinal Mays-
ville Hoys' Hand. Mai.ai;iT Russell
will have cuts niatle to run -iaiiie in the
catalogue of the fairs this season.

mM BBWABD.

FOR FIM)I\0 OF IIODT OF
UEORGE CrXMXGIlAM, AGED
12. I)KO>V.\ED IX THE OHIO
RIVER, MAY 26. ADDRESS
FRED rr\MM;ilASI, BOX 160,
KEXOVA. W, VA.

PH'MBIXG SHOP MOVED.

lias been iiiaved to Xo. 108 Market
lias been moved to Mo. 108 .Market
street, opjmsile Central Hotel. Your
patronage will be apprecited.

HUSBAND ASKS OITORCE.

In the Murton Circuit Conn S.iiurday
morning Churle;; J, Wells filed suit
against his wife, Mrs .\annlc> .1. Wells
asking a divorce. The husband states
in his petition that they were married
in 1917 and lived together until, Feb'-
ruary, 1920, When they separated. He
states that on several occasions he en-
deavored to effect an adjustment of
affairs but failed.

SAPIRO WU COME
ID MAYSVILLE TO
ADORER GROWERS

Author of Proposed Co-Oporattre To-
bacco MarkedDg Plan WIU Tlslt

HarsTllIe Daring June to Ex>
plain System Proposed.

It became known boro Saturday af-
ternoon that Aaron Saplro, California
co-operatlvo expert, who Is tho au-
thor of the proposed Hurley tobacco
co-operative marketing system, will
visit Maysville during June to explain
the plan to farmers of thia county.

An effort wu mode to have ICr. 8a>
piro, who is BOW making a trip over
Kentuoky aiplainbig the iyatem, 04-;'
(IresB tha bankers of Groups 8lz and
Nine of the Kentucky Bankers' Associ-
ation which meet In Beechwood Park
on June 8th but ho will be unable to
reach Maysville by that time bat Will
como later In tho month.

Many local tobacco men heard Mr.
Sapiro's address In Lexington a few
days ago and have returned home
much enthused over his system. Judge
Robert w. Bingham, of Louisville, is
putting much into the mplknt
pagin which he thinks Ii Ae solntion
of the Burley Tobacco Growers' prob-
lems as it has been of the fruit grow-
ers of OaUtbmia.

RUBT PBOPERTT SOIB.

The i)roperty of the late Perry W.
Rudy was sold at public auction at the
court house by Master Commissioner
Sulser this afternoon. It vi^s purohaa-'
ed by Mr. John R. Haggerty for $1750.

ALlEir-^BBABFOBB.

Hobart Floyd Bradford, aged 24, and
Miss Sylvia Mae Allen, aged 21, both
of Maysville, were married Saturday
momlng by Rev. W. S. Peters, putor
of the Third Street M. R church.

CIKGINirAII MABKBTS.

Saturday, May 28.

Cattle— 800, slow and steady; Bulls,
steady; Calves, $9.50010.

Hogs— 2200, steady to 10O60 cents
higher; Heavy, Mixed and Medium
$8,170(318.60; Lights and Pigs, $8.60;
Roughs, $6.60; Stags. U.25&*M.

.1. Ilarlionr UusRell, .Ir. Ims pone

to I'TcniinK'ilnir:'- tr, upi'iiil tlir witI;
end Willi li r; cnii n ni. i Im-il \ r>' " .

FIXE STRAWnERlJY PATCH.

.Mr H. S. ElllB, local L. K- S agent,
I iias one of llie best strawh'^rry beds at
jtiie local station we have ever seen.
I About eight quarts were picked from

fli" bi'.l Salurdnv niornlnr, siiiiif of

1,1.

Mrs. Allle .lames is critically 111 :it
her home In Llinesloiie street. She was
thought to havo been some easier this
morning but remains In a very critical
oondltion.

.Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Daulton and
Mrs. .Moise, of Hyde I'ark, Cincinnati,
are tho guests of their aunt, Mrs. An-
nie Wlllianis. of Limestono street.

Mrs. E. II. Thomas and daughter.
Miss Florence, of Cincinnati, former
residents of Maysville, are spending
Saturday here.

A great Interest is being displayed

in .lapan in the development of oom-

iiiOri-l:il avl;ition. *

' THE HOME DF QUALITY CLOTHES •

To Those Who Serve

I
I

TODAY Wl HONOR THOSE WHO SERVED OUR COUNTRY. THERE IS A WIPE
GAP BETWEEN BEARING THE BATTLE'S BRUNT AND KEEPING A STORE. BUT WE 5
FEEL THAT 0N£ IDEAL MAY BE OOISMON TO BOTH— THE IDEAL OF SERVICE.

D. Hechinger & Co.

_ Incorporated >

I Decoration
iDay

J The wreath or flower— the beatings drum — the gnn that is
^ fired in lalute — ^tfaes* bat humbly express an appreciation of
tUm aad w<i dot ttrt to beyond i wi ii
OMjr inD 40mI AhUm ff t rt w i tMmmm tt»
M, Ite gnrti* taw for fMgNH aaA iho iMMplMM «(

mankind.

Today as we honor those who performed their duty lo
gloriouly, let ns iqnardy face the duties which we mngt p«r-
ttm u tttimaa of a ftto npnUio and not b* eortit ntil

The Big Vlid S«a8on Sale ContinMS lad fh* Man
gwaroMd with knowing pnreluuwrg.

Wt Xfp«(t • taw of the Spodal Rednotiow, Irat fhtvt uV
manji many moro.

10% OtoeooBt oa all Oifordg lad Foaqp ia ««r Itao* Do-

partmMk

I0» MmHob «■ an IprfiV Mil Mi OmMi.

20f- Taken off of all Wool DiiMM,
10% Oiscoant on Silk Dresses.
11% OiMoak « OUMrm's Ginghaai Drei i w.
I«p H MMtftoMlIf Lmt Mom.

Daisy Bleached Cotton 121/2 Cents Ttti.
LL Btowa Ooton 7Vi-0«ito Yard.

$7.50 Silk Shirts, perfect, $5.96-
Special Lot of Corsets, 98 Cents.
Good Plaid Dress Gingham, 1& Cesla iMi,
Pdm OUto loapt 8 ban, » OenU.
11.00 SOk roaPin-Haad Ttai 00 Cents.

I

I

THE DAilY PUBLIC la^ER

THE LEOeKB FOUnilltt OOHPIKI

At m gatlte I.«<nr BmIMMM . TMtjjggj;

OUBUrOi linaWS jedl tor m4 M anmgw

Bii(er«4 at tb « Pwte«e» ttnfllifc awl»«fcy , " g>«m ClMf lUU lUttor
KAXJU U ADTAXCIi By Cuitar ar IIJI, H Kr r*"! Hi VtMhit

#4)lili»icMw<lu _ ,

OOB FOUCYi

I* ■VPOrt luk BMturM M are unqoenUuiuiblj for tbe Koud or Mason
0«ntr M H •■lilt «NMIBri|ri ntkw than Koch propoflHsai m are in tutor
H tt« MhMul latoiwl» W «l McUon an apUnft aa«ther. Ana llki wlxe
to munj h4 •mtotMOy mm «U tkUti «tat an mi fw tke (o«d of

YALE STUDENTS OAVOBT €0141010 MUST aiT OUT;
HONOft STimi VIllDIOAtlD.

^ It is to the credit of the student body of Yale that little sympathy
is ezteodtd toward expcUod classmen who "cribbed" ou tli. ii s'yauw-
ination. These students ure plain, ordinary cheats— dislionest and
without excuse. Thirteen others have been Baq)ended for failing to
inform on the offenders. The tiiirtecn ur.' scarcely less culpable tliaii
the eight who undertook to obtain credit marking under falst- iirc
tense.

The traditional prejudice agaiiLSt "snitolicrs" cannot be cited in
this case. In the first place the "honor system" lias been in voBue
for five years at Tale, and this honor system imposes specific duties
upon the students themselves. Besides, in an eiirlier day, the refusal
of undergraduates to "inform" did not apply to uiall( is invoU-ine
turpitude and immorality.

OollcKc pranks, due to an excess of animal spirits, so long as tlie.v
«lo not imply viciousuess or lack of principle, are forgivable; and
pupils who refuse to report sucli lapses to the faculty are quite easily
understood. But sympathy for "cribbera" and "cheats" is sonie-
Ihing unusual, if not new, in college life.

It is gratifying to know that punisliiiienL in the eases cited is tiie
followed recommendations by the student discipline cominitee.— New
York Telegraph.

BB= — =

SUBFUL, CHARLIE.

Charlie Chaplin scorelied his pants recently with an acetylene
torch. Charlie was reported some months ago as flirting with bol-
sheTitm. He should take cafe in monkeying with bombs.

Secretary Mellon is the member of the cabinet against whom
most of the Democratic criticism was aimed at the time of his appoint-
ment, and he now seems to be getting more commendation than al
most any other member of the President s official family. Apparent ly
the leas you please the Democratic press, the better pleased is the
country. '

SERVICE

—Machine-Paated
Plate* mean long
baitery'lUe

We

guarantee all repass
for eight months

EIGHT montiis' extra battery-life on
an adijustment goarantee basis is
worth while, isnt it? Bring your bettety
to us. Its make doesn't matter. We'll
examine it e:q)ertly. If rq)eirable, we'll
make repairs. .

V/e'd rathengive you an extra 8-months
out cf your old battery than sdl yon a new
oneyoadon'tiieed. Became "Theknger
we make your present battery last tiic
surer we are oCMeventually sdling you a
new one."

We sell Service first— then USL Bat-
teries withdurable Machine-PastedPlates.

THE ABMSTBONQ BATTEBT AND BADIATOB SHOP,
114 Sstkm Stnst, Ibysvffls^ Ijr.
Tel^hont B7.

"Si ■ Ml ' u.srrOisL;: y usl

uHniMiiiADb

BUSnrBM SLOOAM

Sakmk'i ffMtk In Fatsra Hkotra Br
iMlMMIiMr«MlUn Exteastea

The aaaonioainiiit last waak bjr Mr.
Charlas K. SoHwab that the BetblSham

Company would spend |2S,000,000 on
the enlargement of ItH «teel and slilp-
biillilliii; iiliiiil ill lialtiiiinri' I li(i\v:< tliut
ho not only liilks o|itliiiisll(iilly. hiU
tlmt lie actK aei onlinnly.

Wo would rutliur lake .Mr. Scliwiib'.s
view on llio buslncHH outlook in
rope and America than that of any
dozen International baakers here and
abroad. Mr. Schwab li practicing what
be has been preaching. He baa shown
tbat be Is bjfwUDg Us words witb bis
works, and If every other bnslnaas
man would seaie to see only tbe bold
In the diamond ring and not tbe pre-

OoBfUikte, fihtl. <)bBTa«t Vak ■»>'
aheadtatiTmesi are now the prinme

raqulaltes for a revival of buslneM.
!%• reetmctionH on crodll nro bolng
lessened, discount rates uru being re-
duced, banker« are being told lo no
abMd, aal| tlia>whol»,v«rwer of the ad-
mlnistratfam u taing' ooneantnkted
upon business dsTelopment In eon-
trait to the soolallstio trend, of eight
years, wblekibioka diswB »nr rallroadt,
(leotroyed tlielr prosparitr. burdened
the railroada and the nation alike with
that unspeakably cowardly, vicious
\ilinriK(]n bill — the nioHt outraRoous
Hurrcnder of manhood Ihls nation over
made.

We arp now In an upbuilding period,
and tbe time has come for men who
have faith In America to go ahead and
to tbe extent of their' abilitr, follow the
example of Mr. Schwab. Those, who
baUare that America Is headed down

clous stone on the outside, we would hill to ruin and destruction are juHtl-
soon see a marked betterment In all fled In doing nothing except to bewail
business conditions. «j)iaittllr HI fortune; all others should be

■Maa*

I* slfl «ebl, ^ &lth in their eeoB-
try, laltti in tbtaMl«a^aa«|ulk laaa
ovemiUaf fwrtdaMa, ip*' has
ma«a AiMtieaWlia ««WBd«ilaaa of all
tba aces. With nsoummb and natural
advantataa muaatolisa by any'odM#
equal area on earth, with one-half of
the coal and lio nnnd utoel output of
the world, with nearly half llio world'H
railroad mllpUKO iind iwo-thlrdH of the
world'H cotton and ,more than one-
third of the world's accumulated \
wealth and ouo-third of the world's
gold supply, and greater than all else
the largest, broadest liberty ever
known to man, who'^ can qnastlon our
speedy reeorer^ fmn arery buflneis
111? He who hM the com«(e and en-
ergy and Tislon to' woiK'as Barer be
fore will win.. '^a| who -doabU is

> • •^C, ® ® ^ ® <^ ® ^ «) ^ 5?) flR (D ® ® ® (§

IITTMUj

\bur Appetite
Needs No Coaxing

when breakfast
or lunch brings

PostToasties

(The Better Com flakes)

Only the selected part of choice
white com is used,rolled into deli-
cious flakes of substantial texture,
toasted crisp andgDlden brown.

Get th&n in the ir^eseakd
yellow and redpacka^

Delicious— I^eady to eat

Sold by Grocers Everywhere
Made by Postum CnvH CoL.IneHBatU« CradcMId^

IHIinillllllllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIinilU|

Yeur Nose

Will Verify

THE STORY YOTTR EYES TBLL VnS
ABOUT MILTONIA BREAD.

MILTONIA BREAD IS 'PUBUO IM-
IPlflTED " - OOZm OP PATROm j

ABi wAxomm ALL im nm.

IP TOVBI "PUIIT" — lOLTOnA <
BREAD WAS IMVIUMU POl TOVI ,

TRULY I

icmuiiuiri'

RABDnra pbesented

WITH GOLF OUTFIT.
WaHhIngton, D. C; — President Har-
ding was presented with a full set of
Kolf stlckB, especially rando and prop-
erly managrammed, along with sev-
eral golf balls autographed by gover-
nors of Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas,
Nabruks and Oklahoma.

The gift WM delivered by Miss Paul-
ine Trumbo, of BVnt Morgan, Colo.,
who also extended itn invitation to the
<;lilef executive to attend the annual
■'round up" which will be held at Ftort
Morgan the week of July 4.
■ MisB Trumbo waR n.nnod "I^dy Opt-
ImlBt" bill the Korl Morgan post of the
American I^eKlon and chosen to make
the trip to Washington to make the
presentation to President Harding,
stopping en route to collect engraved
golf balsl contributed by the govern'
ore of tbe states above named. Tbe
golf clubs are the gift of the Fort
Morgan Legion post.

iSilMf Room-Size RyGS,

AT THE NEW YORK STORM,

Our resident New York^Bnjer sent u a^ma food thingi
from the bifaootlonagli, , : ' \

MATmra, 25 cant* a yard.
OOirOOLEUMS, two yards wide $1.00.
BRUSSELS RUas, 9x12, $16.76; $20.00 valM.
BRUSSEL BU08, 9x12, $19.08; $26.00 value. %
ranUT BBUI8EL BUGS, $24.98; $30.00 value, f'
msm AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12, $32.98. }

rvavr azmnbteb ruos, 9x12, $86.oo: worth I60.00. ^'

BBUSSILS HBABTrfRUOB, 27x64, |1.00.
VELVET HEARTH RITOS, 27x84, $2,98.
THESE yRIOEB FOB ONE WEBKOWLT.

Hew York Store

B. BTRJLUB, Frapriatar. Fhona S71

KOAl) MA( II!>"KKY EXPOKTS.
Reports to the Burea of Foreign and
Domestic Comnierce, Washington, I).

Geo. CDevine

OFTOMITRIST

Practice llmlte dto diagnosticating
and correcting detects of eyesight by
the fitting of proper glasses.

VATSTIIXC EEHTUCKT.
O'Keefe BaHilBg, Up Stairs.

igsnmnnnmiiiiui iiiiiiriiiiiiiiiniiiiinisi

t
t
•

I

Graduation Time is Naai !

HAVE YOU PURCHASED THAT PRESENT? IP NOT
COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR LARQE ASSORMENT OF
SUITABLI GIPTS.

Cameras, Stationery,
Eversbarp Pencils,
Fountain Pens

AND 0TBIR8 TOO NUMEROUS TO MRNTION.

Don't Fail to see our ui equaled line of Memory Books<
We hava boon fortunate in obtaining a supply at low ptioai and
yon reap tho benefit, Oome in aid let m show yon.

DE NUZIE

BOOK STORE

JAMES eOOPER THOMAS, Manager.

V

t
t

8

leeoraiion UI

Miptlii Mfmtts, pliiR Mi iKintii with

flowers, very lastins; mtel desiges.
Hemlock Wreaths, decorated; very reasoMlb b fUm,
Cemetery Vases, 35e each.

■mm CHHUHL PiUill lii eyJIilM* Umm mamm

ifier Mw; IN wM hivi a good supply, h
creased demand for one day will clean \lm up.

00000000000000

o
o
o

0
0
0

o

0
0
0

o
o
o

0

WHAT
t'Ol'LD BE KLVER
ox A HOT DAY.

THA\
A BOTTLK OK
WELCH'S GRAPE

JUICE
OB A GLASS OF
TBAXXI.>S BEAUT
GOOD SODAt

TRAXEI'8

O
O
O
O
O

o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o

S"^ On Savings

STATE NATIOIUL BANK.

We sell First IWortgage Bonds takpn
on Conservative Values.

The SiATE TRUST COMPANY

c, show tbat exporU of road-building those for March,. 1920. Road maehln-
machlnery from the Uhlted SUtes to .erjr exports for March thia year
foreign countries fell off In March, amounted to $120,331 while those for
1921 to the exteint of |U„466 below j 1920 totaled »107,866.

Aluminum
Coffee Perc olatot

Given iwar fee a f«r hm of dm
•pu^tima Aa UtOm, 8nd

MISS BESSIE HIGGINS

Makir of Ladiu' Gimits
MIHiinf ni Mil's Shlrts:33

71S 117 West Fourtk Stmt

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

JOHN WANAMAKER SAID

"THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE OLEBK
WHO SPENDS ALL BIS SALARY AND THE 1
OLERK WHO SAVES PART OP IT, IS THE DIP-
FERENCE.-IN TEN YEARS— BETWEEN THE
OWNER or A BUSINESS AND THE MAN OUT

THE SAVED PORTION OP TOUR EARN-
INGS IS THE SEED OF ACTUAL AOOOMPLISH-
MENT AND INDEPENDENCE. THIS IS NOT
THEORY — IT IS A PRACTICAL FACT WHICH , '.
MANY LEARN PROM EXPERIENCE WHEN IT ' ^\
IS TOO LATE. DON'T WAIT. TAKE YOUR
PENCIL AND PAPER, TONIGHT, AND DO A ''
LITTLE OALOULATINO ON INCOME AND OUT-
GO. AND DO KOT rOEOlT THAt THE 3 PER "i
CENT. COMPOUND Z|nXREST WHICH WE . 'I

PAY ON SAVINGW DIP08ITS WILL ADD MA- . - ■
TIRIALLT TO TOUR nrOOHl.

BANK OF MAYSVILLE

COMBINED BANK AND XRUOT COMPANY.

•Our Shopping Guide

fOB BATtTBDAY, MAT S8, ISU.

BEST QUALITY SILKS, 36 inches wide, values worth up to
$3.98 per yard GO ON SALE SATURDAY FOR $1.19 YARD.

WOMEN'S Knr VEST, values worth np to 76 cents, fine qual-
ity, sizes 36 to 44,GO ON SALE SATURDAY FOR 19 CENTS.

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, loose and tight kaee. In liiea M to M,
oool gad oonifortable splendid quality at 76 oenta and $1.00. 00 ON
BAIB lATVRDAY FOR 39 CENTS A SUIT.

MBNI AND BOY'S LOW SHOES at a veiy low prioe. Formerly
iQld HM> tp |6X)0, Budo of good iMitiiar, an aigee la laoe and bnt-
t«B. 00pNBALBIATUBOATr0B|lJ9ArAIB.

MRS. CLIFT WITH THE MAYSVILLE SUIT AND DRY
GOODS 00. has a full line of SPORT HATS and ORGANDIES.

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAW.

c. P. mm 4

Markit StrMt FlorisU

'PhoMiai.

Suit & Dry IM , Go. I

■■'Jl

HIMMOD BT MB. 1. L

24 West Second Street

■ f.

Down They Go In Price
5c Only, 5c Each

LIMESTONE TABLETS

Ask for Them, 5c
M. C. Russell Co.

if-

JUNE 2ll

Matinee at Gem, Night Opera House

Admission 15c and 25c
Snail Reels vand an All-Star Cast

i f i»' i ii ii i ri«r» iii

Marriage is sonewliatlrke a tance;
jfou $taiiil such a good ehante of
Mgtarnt. fhe fires of liell are
not liotter than tlie fumaoe of^luite,
seating suspicion, burned out hopes,
ttie cold aslies of dead love.

New York. — Westward lio! once
again. Tho emigrant trnln of tho
twentieth century will leave New York
in two montht. It's the first to sUrt
for the "greet, wide weit" in tbli gen-
eration, and m ipite ot the fact that
the caravan will be made up ot 128
motor oars, it le after all pretty much
the same thlhg as the trains ot prairie
schooners which crept across the con-
tinent half a century ago. The "emi-
grants." tho 1:!S fainllleH who will go
In the motor cars, are all native Amer-
icans. They are not seeking freedom
from oppression nor religious liberty
nor a chance to earn a living. Their
object is wholly to get away from this
biggest city to rear their children
where there is room and air and
gronnd. Tlie plan grew out of vac a-
tion tours taken by two of the men and
their ftunlliei. After the idea was born
they wrote variouk commercial dubs
and Btate officials of the w^t, and
partly because the goremor of Idaho
was the first to answer tliclr Latters,
it is Idaho for which the caravan will
bo bound. Five tliouHand acres ot land
have been taken tlioro.

— XY

It was a gala day at the .Metropol
itan Opera House the other day when
Bnrioo Caruso surprised the house
staff by dropping R for a call, the
lint time he has been able to step Into
his beloved opera house since he was
flrit taken HI. Very few artists were
about, most of them having returned
to Europe for the summer, but those
there hastily organlzcA a nenthuslastlc
reception comniltfre and wore vul;
able In their deligiit at the return to
healtli of llic master singer. Cnruso i
assured ilKii after a summer In
Italy, ho will bo able to return to the
stage in the fall.

- NV

The' American National Council has
been organised to coordinate the
Amerioaaltatlon activities of ''more
than score of nationally known
patriotic and olvio educational loole'
ties. The first meeting was held the
other day when Dr. David Jayne Hill

was elected president, and Charles D.
Orth, of tho National Security League,
Frederick W. Galbralth, Jr., national
commander ot the American Legion;
and Albert E. Shields, director o{ the
Inter-Racial Council, were named
vloe-preaidonts. Over twenty societies
are reprsented in the ,n^w Council.
One of the (eaturee of the '^k will
concern the efforts' of , the public
school toward better, ettljlenshlp and
Amerloanlsation.

Then; is no u.se. Wo may as well
admit tho complete wrongness of all
the cartoonists and tlic fuiiriy story
people, who would Imply tlmt the vis-
itor from the village is the one who is
buncoed in New York City. We've had
a few rather embarrassing instances
ot Qor own natlve-bom Mhnhattanltes
buying gold brlcksc of various de-
scriptions these pas few months; and
now comea another grievous discov-
ery. The men who sell a $2 wrist
watch for S6 centsfl, those who offer
the public an unexcelled fountain jicn
for CO cents, and al Ithe rest of sucli
pliilanthroplsts rarely try to sell their
wares 1 nthe parts of tho city wlioro
out-of-towners are gathered. "You
can't gel la rube nothin' these days."
said one of the tribe the other day.
"They're too cautious or too wise. The
best place for our buslnes sis where
the hard-boiled native New Yorker
works; down In the business districts.
Wo can sell almost anything to office
hoys, stenographers and business
men ' So on6e more tradition is punc-
tured.

— N^'—

The bead stenographer In a big of-
fice downtown li a convert from the

teaching ranks. An dthe teaching hab-
its seem to stick. Recently It was
proven that they aren't always effi-
cient when transferred to scenes of

D'hpr aftivilio!;. One of the girls In
her offloe was humming at her work.
The ex-teacher didn't approve of such
informatlity in working manners. Unl
the rofiuost to desist was eillier iE-
nored or forgotten. Tlien tl>e li'iieliirm
method came to tlie fore. "Xnu ,' sle^
said pleasantly, "since yo\i seem to
enjoy singing so much, perhaps \ on'ii
like to stand up and sing to all of
us." (Doeen't that bring hack school
to you allt) But was the humminir
gtrl OTvreome with blusheet Not so
you oonld notice It Rising calmly to

her feet sho proceeded to entertain the
twenty workers Yroaent with a feeling
and dramatic rendition of "Heaven
Will Prelect tho Working Girl."

LUCY JBANNB PRIOB.

SUBSCRIBERS!

CUT Tins Ol'T AJiD PASTE IT l> YOlIIl DIKECTORT
TELSPHONSS IHSTILLEO AFTER HOT. 1. WH.
NAME TBLBPHONB NO,

a B. Petarata '»»

W. 0. WlUleon Wl-L

Bd Hutchison • M«-J

Colored High School 7»9

W. H. Humphrey 2»1

T. K. Proctor Wl

Local & Long Distance Transfer Co. and Citizens Oarage IIO-J

Cullen Sisters •

Jas Gray ••W-J

0. 8. Bnnww 25"7

8am KM » *»W

A. 8. Clark • »95

Hervey MoClellan

Bruce- Soapp •*«

T. R. Valentine

Growers Warehouse .•

Geo. & KMk

C. M. Devore J"

Stanley Mitchell ••• • •• •

L. Behymer ,

B. a Meadows S.S'ii

J. J. Perrlne r '^.a

Mrs. H. U Anderson «

:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Jw?

j.Bnki1>orratt '

Harry Graham

Mrs. B. W. GoodnMB

Geo. K. Moore • "ili'L

Mrs. W.«J. Neal »»»•'»

Russell Morton ...
Dr.P.0.8moot.reiid(

'IlaihHik B>'Oi

ma. H. UiignMMr

OH»tr Jaoohi '

MATSTILtE TELEPItHI MVAI!*
J. P. HOOUE. ManajTpr^

••eeeeeeee

ni-R

•••e*s««a*«eee«eeejfateee«ae SI
• •*e*aeaee**oeeeee«e«**e*« oH*U*R

lU

in-j

oooooooopooooo

0 o

O OK IHB VABM Of niriDCXT O
0 O
OOOOO OOO POOOOO

HufTs Suffer Unh ss Provided Shade.
In view of tho fact that hogs are
non-BWeating animals they sufl'or
greatly from tJie hetat during the sum-
mer months unless given some protec-
tion in the form of shade or water for
wallowing purpoeee ,accordlng to ani-
mal htubandrymen. Concrete wallow-
ing tanks are satisfactory for keeping
the animhals cool but where It Is Im-
possible to have these shade has been
found to be the most practical form of
reUef.

If there are no trees in the pasture
field to afford the necessary relief
from the heat of the sun a good shel-
ter may ho constructed by sotting
some short posta I nthe ground cov-
ering enough space so that all the
hogs can get nnder without crowding.
Some two by tour-Inch or other light
lumber may be nailed to the top of
these posts and then covered witli
light boards to form a roof. Tlie
boards must be nailed down to pre-
vent their being Mown off liy tlie wind.
If tlie owner wished tlie liiiiliiin;c for
a perniaucut shade rafters can be set
up hnd the structure made more com'
plote.

A shed-root typo of liuililin.g four
teen feet long and five and one-half
feet high in front sloping down to
three and one-half feet high In tho
back has given satisfactory results at
the College of Agriculture farm, ac-
cordln gto Prof. B. J. Wllford. .Vo
sides are put on the building as a free
circulation of air Is desirable.
Whore concrete wallowing tanks are
ei| for keening huus cuol a small
amount of oil siioiilil l,e plaeeil in tlie
water to prevent contamination and to
assist In keepln gtho animals free
from lice.

Club Xcmbers are Told

How To Raise Soy Beans.
Complete Instructions for boys' and
girls' club members on the growing
of soybeans as a club project are con-
tained In Circular No. 94 which has
iusi come off tlio press at the College
nf .\grioiilturc. Coiiiplete details con-
cerning the crop from the time of in-
oculation to harvest are given in the
publication. It also contains informa-
tion relative to the lioeping of a club
record book on the soybean project.
The circular may be obtained free by
writing the Bxperlment Station, Lex-
ington.

fVeltprepaiM Seed Bed

Olvei Bigfor Crop Yields.

RIk ( Inils are not conducive to big
crop yieiils, according to specialists on
soils, wlio declare tlinl iir.ictically
every soil will rer.ponil to careful
preparation of llie seed lied before
planting. A seed bod well-prepared
Is a crop half-tilled even before the
planting is made .they state.

Discing before plowing has been
found to be one 6f the best means of
mixing the soil to fill all air spaces,
to prevent the lose of fO|sture and to
establish caplllanr oodnectlon with
the soil below, According to R. B.
Stephenson, crops extension specialist
from the College of Agriculture. Disk-
in pniannre and crop residues Into the
surface soil has ln'on found to be espe-
(^ally desirable. I'Mless this method
of seed bed preparation is practiced
organic matter plowed under mav
never become mixed with tlie soil and
the moisture supply from the substoil
will be cut off.

In apite of the fkct thai tin- rr^eom-
mendations made are n ^ r i t n

Drink,,.

DelicivusT

Refreshing J

At SodaJ^Quntjins

Carbonated in Bottles

great many defects of plowing may be
remedied by thorough disking and pul-
verization of the soil after tho plow-
In giB completed. Soil cannot bo over-
worked except when wet. Careful
preparation is even more Important
on poor soils, since these are more in-
clined to become lumpy atad allow the
moisture to escape.

The surface 'soil which the plow
turns under and which later feeds the
roots ot the plant Is more fertile than
the aub-surfaoe boll but since roots
cannot enter clods muoh of this fer-
tility will be lost unless the seed bed
Is carefully prepared. On many fields
us much as one-fourth to one-half of
the fertility Is locked up in useless
clods on the surface. To pulverize ail
the soil and reduce it to small par-
ticles means feeding the crop from
all the fertility in the surface soli In-
stead of from only a part of it. If
capful preparation of the bed cannot
be made before seeding It should be
done Immediately after.

Earl}' Ullage Vlll

Save Soil Moisture.

Earl ytlllage has been found to be
the most effective means of storing
and saving tho moisture In early
spring rains to bridge ove rthe droutiis
wliich come later In th summer, ac-
cordln gto members of the Soils and
Oops Department ot the College of
.\griculture. This method ot tillage
iR more satiafactory than thaK- which
Is praoticed after the drouth has ar-
rived.

In order to thoroughly mix and

mulch the surface tillage should bo
started immediately after plowing. .\
mulch which is obtalne d at that time
has been found to be more linporiant
for saving moisture tlian one wliieh is
obtained after a largo growili has been
ostabllsbed since most of the moisture
Is taken up by the plants before iliere
Is time for evaporation after the croj
boa become large enough to send its
roots through the soil. The same till-
age which produoee the mulch will
aisot start germination of weed seeds
making It possible to Ull most of the
weeds by continued cultivation.

The Importance of saving soil moist-
ure Is shown by tiie fact that ".00 to
600 pounds of water are required to
produce a pound of dry matter in tlic
form of a crop. Weeds use as mnoli
water and also os much plant food as
a useful crop In making a similar
growth and for this reason It Is im-
portant that they be controlled.

Junior Famen Told

Hew 1V> Grow Alfalfa.
Alfalfa thrives anywhere in Ken-
tucky If given proper treatment, ac-
cording to Circular No. 93, whichls
ready for distribution at tho College
of Agriculture and which Is ready for
listribution at tlie College of Agri-
culture and which is Intended to serve
as a guide to junior agricultural club
members growing the crop as their
club project. It contains complete de-
tails relative to sowing, harvesting
and oare ot the crop In addition to
other information of Interest to club
membera. The pnbllcatino niay be
obtained free by writing the Baperi-
ment Station, Lexington.

MAUre KEUOIOCS

nVOktm POFDIiAB.

.'^e latomaUooal Bnnday School
Aiaodation la a great Interdenomina-
tional Sunday school organisation
which, with Its constituent bodies,
constitutes the largest organization
for the promotion of Christian work
that exists ontfld etbe denominations

lliemselves.

The association arediiipllshes Its
work through a sysliiu of auxiliary
Sunday school associations consisting
ot 66 state and provincial aasoclations,
and appmtaaMljr 10,000 dMriet and
townahlp ■woehitfcwu.

A voIottMr army ot nearly 100,000
men and women serve aa olBoers of
these several thousand orgaalnttona.
This vast maehlne serveo more than
176.000 Sunday schools In the oonntry,
by bringing to them the most improv-
ed plans and method.s of work, and
thus seeks to brlni; all Sunday schools
up to the highest possible level of ef-
ficiency. Thus through the thausands
ijf conventions, institutes, training
conferences, special campaigns and
the personal tontact with local nchools
through the county and district asBOcl-
atioB oflteara and leaders, every Sun-
day s«hool in the tend la beaaOUd by
this vast ayatam ot o r g anliaHo n that
links ■» the kieal adwol with the dla-
trict. the fiMet wlik WMMjr. tke
county witH glau aad tt« Mate
the intemational associatlea wUeh is
the great driving force back ot the

'■•'i]<i machine.

Practically «very type of work that

is found In the average Sunday school
has been put to continent-wide usage
through the efflclency of this organi-
zation

Tho International .Sunday School
AsBoclatloii -H a (ll.icovering and pro-
ducing organization whos,. function It
is to iinss on to the Sunday selioolg of
the country the very boat, and approv-
ed methods of Sunday school work. To
do Oils effectively It roalntaitu its
grkt system of stale, county, city and
district assocltlons. There Is the min-
imum of delay and Inefficiency In the
functioning of thia great machine.
Within an amulngly short time after
the release of new plans from the in-
ternational headquarters, the metisaRe
has worked ita way down the line un-
til It reaches practically every Sunday
school in the country, from the largest
city school to the remotest little Sun-
day school In tlie coal towns of Penn-
sylvania or the back hills of the
0:!arks In Missouri.

Take for example the plaiu for the
national mother and daughter celebra-
tion, which was observed in all parts
of the country, A suggested program
for this celebration was sent to the
state Bssociations which in turn sent
niK printed programs by the thousands
to the county associations. The coun-
ty machine brought their district units
into play, schools were visited in tlie
interest of the event, plans were pre-
sented and explained In liiiudreds of
ei nventlonsc and inslituli's. Special
committees were nanii'.l tu lu-ail ilie
celebration, with the result thai M . i

sands ot Sunday schools 'throughout
the land observed what has proved to
bo one of the most profluiblo of tho
special days ot the Sunday school. The
mothers are brought into the Sunday
school, older glrla are brought back
again, attar having drlftsd away and
untold good will oome from thla ef-
fort that had Its origin In the Inter-
naUoaal aaaodiatlon.

It Is to Increase the effectiveness of
this type of work that tho Internation-
al Sunday School Association and the
Sunday School Council of Evangelical
Denominations are uniting their forces
to make possible a national program
of religious education, The campaign
for 1160,000 is to help inaugurate this
new movement.

O ' "•
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0

SEES DISASTER IN

BIG TOBACCO CROP.

Danville, Va. — The enormous over-
production by the tobacco farmers hi
the Bright belt is accentuated In the
annual report on local market condi-
tions made by W. Crewa Wooding,
president ot the Danville Tobacco As-
sociation. In a fbial plea to the tobac-
co growers to materially reduce their
acreage this yea^ he polnst out that
the normal crop of bright tobacco is
approximately 350,000.000 pounds and
that this quantity has been found suf-
ficient for the trade's deniauds. Tho
1920 crop reached 675,000,000 pounds
making a surplus ot 325,000,000
pounds, ho stated. UnleBS the 1921
crop is cut very materially. Wooding
declares, tli.' next season will bo dls-
a3trou3.

^ ^0"^°^ ANNOUHOIM BNTS.

The Public Ledger's charge for politieal amunmoementa aret For

district ofticcs, $15; county offices, $10; city offices, $5. Candidates
wUl please bear ia miiid that mle is CASH with order for insertion.

for County Jndge

The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce L. M. COLLIS as a candi-
date tor the office ot COUNTY JUDGE
ot Mason county, subject to the action
ot the voters at the Democratic pri-
mary, August 6th.

The Public Ledger is authorizoj tu
announce H. P. PURNBLL as a candi-
date tor re-election to the office ot
COUNTY JUDGE of Mason county,
subject to tho action ot the voters ot
the Republican party at the Auguat
primary.

For SheilB.
The Public Ledger la autborixed to

announce CHARLES SLACK as a can-
didate for the Democratic nomination
tor SHKRIKF ot .Mason county at the
approaching primary election.

The Public Ledger Is authorized to
onnounee W. A. DOWNING of the
Lewisburg preelnct, as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination tor SHHIR-
WV of llason county at the approach-
ing primary election.

"rhe Public Ledger is uuUiorizvd to
announce MIKE BROWN as a candi-
date tor the Oemooratio nomination
for SHBRIFB' of Mason county at the
approaching August primary.

'fhe Public Ledger la authorized to
announce CARKY M. DKVOUK as a
candidate for SHERIFF of Mason
county subject to the action ot the
Republican voters In the August pri-
Uiory.

For Tax CnmmlssloBer.

The Public LiSdgcr Is authorized to
announce W. F. STEELE as a candi-
date tor the Democratic nomination
tor CODNTY TAX COMIU88IONBR
at the approaching primary election.

The Public Ledger is authorised to
announce STANLEY BRADY as a can-
didate tor the Democratic nomination
tor TAX COMMISSIO.VER ot Mason
countv at the approaching August pri-
mary.

For County Commissioner.

The public Ledger Is authorized to
announce MR. SCOTT FLETCHER as
a candidate tor COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONER ot Mason county, Subject to
the action of the Bepnhlican primary,
August 6th.

The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce MR. M. J. FLAltlTY as a
candidate for COUNTY COMMISSION-
ER ot Mason county, subject to the
action ot the Democratic primary,
AagnMOth.

The Public Ledger Is authorized to
announce ItUt EDWIN BYERS as a
candidate for COUNTY C0M,\USS10.\-
ER ot Mason county, subject to the
action ot the Oaineiatle yrimafy.
August 6th.

The Public Ledger is authosUed to
announce JOHN B. FURLONO aa a
candidate for COUNTY COMMISSION-
ER of .Mason county, subject to the
action ot the Democratic voters at the
August primary.

The Public Ledger Is authorized to
announce A. P. BRAMEL as a candi-
date for COUNTY COMMISSIONER
from District No. t, aubjeot to tb* ae-
Uon ot the Democntia VMM tt the
August primary .

The PahUe Ledge r H sad litliU M
aaaonace JAMM t. 0WW8 aa a

didata for re-election to the office of
COUNTY CLERK of Mason county,
subject to the action ot the Democratic
voters at the August primary election
. The Public Ledger is authorised to
announce LBSLIB H. SlfOOT aa a
candidate for COUNTY CLMK aC Ma-
son county, SBhJeet to the atUsB ot
the Demoenti* VMsn at HM
primary.

For Bepresentatlre.!

Tho Public Ledger is authorized to
announce HENSLEY C. HAWKINS as
a candidate for REPRESENTATIVE
in the General Assembly ot Kentucky
from Mason county, subject to action
of Democratic party in August pri-
Tnary.

For Circuit Judge.
The Public Ledger Is authorized to
announce C. W. FULTON as a candi-
date for CIRCUIT' JUDGE ot Mason,
Bradken and Fleming counties subject
to notion ot the votera at the Demo-
cratic Primary In An^nst

For Clrcalt Clerk.

The Public Ledger ia authorized to
announce JAMES B. KEY as a candl-
late for tho Democratic nomination
for CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
of Mason county at the approaching
prlmar>' election.

The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce CHAS. B. HOLLSTEIN as a
:andidate tor the Democratic nomina-
tion for CLEflK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT ot Mason county at the ap-
proaching primary election.

For Cblef of PoUce.

Tho Public Ledger Is authorized to
announce MR. CHARLES ROHMIL-
LER as a candidate tor the office ot
CHIEF OF POLICE of the city ot
.MaysvlIIe at the November election.

Tiie Public Ledger is authorized to
announce HARRY A. QRT aa a candi-
date for CHIEF or POLICE ot the
city ot MaysvlIIe in the approaching
November election.

The Public Ledger Is authorized to
announce PAT RYAN as a candidate
for the office of CHIEF OF POLICE of
the city ot MaysvUIo la the approach-
ing November election.

O
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0

0
0

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m wiB uxnmt n

THAI OABBT Ig UAini*

FDL.

HIT! IT n fn Houn

ALL TBM inX,
Tin f OIB lOMI ROW.

KMTE CONFECTIONEBT

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Higgins.& Slattery

DITDEBTAKBBM and EVBALMEB8
When the e,ad hsur reacher your
home yon cast about for the needs ot
that hour. You want to pay the fhllest
respect to the departed one. Ysu nat-
urally waut the best there in the Cn*
derlsker's line to meet the demands Of

IIH OCCBSIUIt.

We invite your attention to our IlnSh
tITTO AND HOBSE-UlUnil

FUKBBAia.
Calls iaswered lay Hoar.
'Phone n. 101 Market Stnei

IF IT'S

ROOKWOOD

ir* THE BFST ,

COFFEE

There's several grades, hnt be sgre

It's K(iOK1> UUD. One pennd sealed

iiacliag.'.'., fresh roasted and steel rot,

ASK TOUR GROOEB

f|igE.B.WfflSKBCOs !

Boasters of "ftOOlWOOV Osfsa,

ESTABLISH OTEB 40 TIlBfl,

For Poliee Judge.

The Public Ledger la authorised to
announce HARRY a CURRAN as a
candidate for JUDGE OF THE PO-
LICE COURT ot the city ot MaysvlIIe
In the approaching November election.

The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce JOHN L. WUITAKER aa a
randldaf for re election to the office

of juDoa or raa police court

of tha oMf At UaysvUle hi the Novem

ber —

IM Hayer.

The PubUo Ledger is authorized to
announce THOMAS M. RUSSELL as a
candidate tor re-election to the office
o( lUYOR •( (ha attj «t Maynrllle in
the NMrwiber e leeSSh .

For CoUecter aa< naasafsr.

The Public Ledger Is authorized to
announce WILLUM R. SMITH as a
candidate tor the office ot COLLEC-
TOR AND TREASURER ot the City ot
MaysvlIIe at the coming November
election.

The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce CONRAD P. RASP as a can-
didau for the office of COLLECTOR
AMD TBBASURER ot tho ettr of
Wtntlh at the November *

For aty Clerk.
The Public Ledger La authorized to
announce MR. R. B. ADAIK as a can-
didate tor re-election to the office ot
CITY CtmK, al Ika Signs ihln No-
vemhsr eleadsa.

The Public Ledger is aathoflaad to
annouBoe FRED A Dnt WR a a a oan-
dldata for the offlea oC CITY

of the city of
Wovember election.

JOHN W. PORTER & SON

FDHBBAL BUU0T9B8

')tflca Phona 87. . Igna t tu<- ■ . n
17 Wist iMMi ftmt,

uAvsmu, -x. mruoxv.

Dr. W. H. Hi«ks

Qsteopattiic Physician

TnatMiU Givii ii tin Hnm
St Charles Hotel

R.G.Knox&Ci).

( incorpaMsU

Firnitura iRi

UfldertakiirsS

>» ao and 22 Etill
Itreeta.

■PHONE 260. NIOHT 'PBONB 19
S4yiVUU,XT.

THt m6sT
REFRESHING
DRINK IN THE WORLD

BOHLED

ATALL<;ilOCERYSTOR£fit
CAF^.ANOSTAHDS.

I POTATOES

Home J. C EVERETT
Grown * & CO.

fttiiAtivxLLii trnub m^^kiA toot.

NICE

Mil Ml If Delif^ a^^^

Sassafras WM fyilii cred Anywhere in Cily •

SON

COLOBCO GITIUIIS.
The ConiD RlTOT TtbaniMU Liodce
No. 80, wlU h»ra tto unwl Thanki-
glTtng Mrmm Simdar i^tanuoii at
Scotu M. B. okvroh. Ill* Mmwa will
b« pmehtd bjr lUr. 0. A. Ifilion, of
]r«w Albany, Ind. Ererjrbodr li' Iniit-
•d to come oat and bear him and to
jMlp ua.

MRS. ALICK K. LANE, H. P.
UAHU.J. SMITH, C. R. '

Are in style, but you don't '/tiow
how mndi style is in Smnmer
OlotliM until yoa wmt ot».

I19JK) to 926.00.

Ibjnrillt'i Fonmort OlQthlani'

6eo. H. Frank & Go.

MiyiviUo'i VonnuMt 01ethi«n.

OBITUABT.

R. B. PnmpoUy, wal) known faraef'
of the ooonty, paued away at bto

home near Qermantown at noon Sun-
day, May 22, 1921. He was bom Sep-
tember 22, 1845; married to Mary
Dlsher, November 7, 1878, who with
tour soiiH, Thomas, Kmery, Amoa and
Bennett, and three daughters, Janle,
Mrs Drooks Hall and Mrs. Laytham
Cllft, and ten grandchildren survive
him. Also one sister, Mlsa Lizzie Pum-
poUy, and one brother, A. D. Pumpelly
■nrrlr* Um.

Funeral eerrlcee, conducted Iqr Rev.
Howes ,of Oermantown, were held at
the home Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock.

Deceased united with Salem M. K.
church In early manhood and lived a
consistent Christian life. He was a
good citizen, a man of exemplary life,
loved and respected by all who knew
hbn. Honesty was his best policy and
he ^pUed the Golden Rule In every
iutuc*.

He had betn in falling health for
ffjtm but bore his suiferlng and afflic-
tion with Christian fortitude and rei-
Umatlon.

He was born, lived and died at the
aame place.

With an annual productiua ot ii.-
600,000 pounds, Clnclnnali ilaims to
lead all other cities of tlie I'ntteil
States in the mauufai turn of aleomar-
Sarine.

''Undeit'neath
Hawaiian Skies'^

r. . Allxrl CimpLcll a.id Htnry Burr

I'l'uulliiil, '.jiiu-JraiVii vocal
)i!ir:ii(>nleii arc introduced and
III u'.'iintt a- rockiiii; accom-

"MV Mammy"
Cy thb PeerUia Quartet

■ 'v:iJcr iong addressed to
ilJ .Mammy whose skin w.ts
I I'lit tthose spirit was the
I 'i;:': ..plri»«(>f mritlierliocid.

■ . l)..u|.i.- l a,, ; RLvor.i IH730

■*Carry Your Croi» With
aSmik"
and

"Tell Me th* Story

of Jesus"
By Homer Rodeheavcr

Two iMiinbers which carry
tlii'ii' full devotional tignificance

ill ilieir tilli'j.
Vvu, IViiMr Fjccd Ricti! \%7ia

h .ul! he a pleasure to play
f.ir you thene New Victor
Records for April.

Murphy's Jiwilrir Store

Vnt tNn< stmt

Pas time To day

The MMnight Raidtrs

A big thrilling western play.

0

' ' THE DOG CATCHES, " a big comedy scream. A gnre cure for
thoM Um Hon fim thu a drain.

"inUBLTWID." Oh^Bofl lUf iiMiMooiMdjwtthpKtty
gUifalon.

ADMISSION 10 AND 15 CENTS-

MONDAY — SPECIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAM! WILLIAM
DUNCAN is "FIGHTING FATE," A high clus detective story of
■dvwton. TtelniidiliMllaidiiBOMof ttefNwnislBi^^
4iM. HmMIWI.

TUESDAY — BUBN PIBOT ia "WHY nUff YOUB HUS-
BAND?"

WEDNESDAY— WILLIAM RUSSELL in ' ' QUICK ACTION. ' '

YOU DECIDE!

m sitisfNS p. I| Hit,

Schaffner & Marx Don't meet

Brady-Bouldin Co.

SecMd and Market Streets

~ TIE HOME or HABT-tOHAmnnt A MARX CLOTHES

00000000000000

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0 SUlfOAX iiCUOOL LBSSOIf. O
O UTHblNl,, O

O . - O

O Ttplet JUU»g the Helihker' O

O boot Chrtrfte. DertMtlS* O

O Ml Ibifc ItilMlf Bmnu O

O lliMI. 0

0 - ' O

O RKV. X, X DICKBY. O

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'11)0 rimt Btep towards making a
good communltjr Is to make the people
good. What are good people? ttur
are the people wbo are like Jesns
Christ He was pure in heart, un-
seltish, filled with love for others,
ready to make any saorifloe, even that
of his life for the good ot others. When
you have brought an individual to this
stato or standard, you arc prepared
for oommnnlty ncllvltles. People In
this Btnte of mind arc easily organized
and led to do all Bortn of good things
for the general good. This was Jesus'
way of reforming society. I am sorry
to see that the present idea of reform-
ing society is to neglect the great pri-
mary and tnndamental work ot re-
forming the individual thhragh the
only snooessfnl method aver tried
which is through the saving grace of
the Lord Jesus Christ

There Is no other name given under
hcavon and among men whereby we

DATS OF DIZZINESS.

Cnme to Hundreds of Kafsrllle
People.

There are days of dlzzlueBs;
Spells ot headache, languor, back-
ache;

Sometimes rheumatic pains;

Often urinary disorders.

Doan's Kidney jnUs are especially

for kidney Ills.

Endorsed in Maysville by grateful
friends and neighbors. Ask your
neighbor.

Mrs. J. W. Ishmael, 22S East Fifth
street Maysville, says: "I had been a
sufferer from kidney trouble for many
years. I think I inherited it as my
mother died of dropsy. My kidneys
were In a weak condition and at times
they acted too often. My back ached
terribly and It broke my rest at night
as the misery was still there. I had
dizsy spells and could see flashes be-
fore my eyes and everything turned
black before me. A friend told nie
about using Doan's Kidney Pills with i
benefit so 1 sent to Swift's Drug Store j
and got two boxes . After using them
I got better and have felt like a dif-
ferent woman ever since. I can't re-
commend Doan's too highly."

I'rice 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy — get
Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that
Mrs. Ishmael had. Foster-Mllbum Co.,

may be saved*^— for seUlsh^MS, which
Is the great obstadie to all ednnuBltjr

effort.

A Chinaman may begin at the top
to buid his hsieae, but 'ea Aasrioan
cannot do this. He most bsfin with
the foundation. Bo to reform a com-
munity we must begin with the Indi-
vidual and bring hint to the fountain
of cleansing which Is the atoning
blood of the L,ord Josus Christ
which alone can purify the heart. All
other plans will fall to bring that re-
lief to a community so much desired,
so much discussed, so much urged.
The church ot Ood has tailed to go
forward with oommunltx reformation
when this first all-important step
has been taken. The loaders have
slopped before reaching the goal they
have so much desired — the reforma-
tion of the communily. and the result
ha.s lii'pn ^iecadenco of the sjilrlt of the
church. This state of heart purity can
be maintained only by concerted ac-
tivity. These saved, cleansed, purified
people should be taught that their
work has Just begun. The evils of
society shbuld be held up to them, ex-
plained, analysed, the results of these
evils shows and remedies proposed
and discussed, plans of action formu-
lated and work begun in earnest and
the slogan IBtemal vigilance" adopt-
ed.

In military affair.- men are first
prepared for war liy thorouph drill-
inK, then organized into an army, then
action. The Idea prevalent In the
mind of the public seems to he that
If you can persuade people to do good
works it will make them good. It is a
good way to torn people's thoughts . to-
ward the gooA, and to teaeh the beauty
and valuf the' good. It is also a good
way to get them .1 nthe habit of doing
good deeds. But we mfly "give all our
poods to feed the poor" and then not
he Rood. Ilom. Making people

^ood is the main thine;. We arc not
(■ondeniiiiiii,' (-omninnity \vork bnl are
endeavoring to point out llio mistake.''
that are srf liable to attend U. in the
matter of making the community mor-
ally better. Perhaps one of the best
illustrations of the value of coopera-
tion another tuune for commulty
work— is the' Woman's Clubs 'of to-
d.iy. They are aecompllshlne really
creat things.

Our space will not allow us to call
attention to the evils that result from
much ot the community work which is
designed altogether for good. Suffice
It to say that community work for the
alvatlon of souls can be carried on
only by people who are truly saved,
Hs the Bible teaches t and so have the
mind of Christ

OLAA SHBLBUENE, ?STE&jUI

MBACCO MXHCKAVT, Disi

Lexington, Ky., May 28. — Silas
Shelbume, pioneer tobacco man of
Kentucky and Virginia and one of the
founders of ^e Lexington loose leaf
tobaooo ^'market, died suddenly here
Pridsy. Deeth was due to apoplexy.

Mr. Bheurame, who jraa 76 years
old. and one of the tew remehiing sur-
vivors of Stonewall Jaekson's com-
mand in the Confederate arm)^, was
taken ill at 8:80 o'clock Friday morn-
ing while sitting In a chair at the
Shelbume tobacco warehouse. He
called to a man who was passing by
and .'isked for assistance. The man
aided him to the homo of Iy\ilher Sti-
vers, where Mr. Shelbume made his
home, He died at 9 o'clock.

^^fflLCOME TO OCE CITY.
"Mrs, James Carroll and family, of
Delhi, Ohio, have moved to Uaysvllie
to make this city their home and have
taken np their residence in Forest
avenne. fSn. Carroll is the mother of
Mrs. Fired Am, St.

Ledger Want Ads Par. '

WOBKJKEir WILL HOT

BBDUGB WA6S8 FAKTHBH.
At a canfersBoe ot union carpenters
and bricklayers with local oontraQtors
bel4. Friday evsnlnc the workmen re-
fused to reduce their wage scale far^
ther than tt hM.rtreedy bpen reduced.

REQLD

F3UII D,^

FOUR DOCTORS
GAVE HER UP

Tidroiigli a Neighbor's Advice Thii
Womu Was Restored to Health

Vefttable Coi^omd

Kenosha, Wis. -"I suffered with a
female trouble and af last waa in bed
for six weeks with
what the doctors
called inflammation
I of the bowels. Four
of them said I could
I not live. A neighbor
told me to use Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
lit helped me from
the start When the
I doctor came I told
p what I had
Ken and he said,
Throw my medicine away and keep on
with the Pinkham medicine.' I did and
it cured me. If more women would
take your medidne they would not
suffer so. I have recommended the
Vegetable Compound to lots of people
and they have neen satisfied." — Mrs.
Mary Rhapstock, 270i Wisconsin St,
Kenosha, Wisconsin.

When a woman is beset with such
sjmiptoms as irregularities, inflamma-
tion, ulceration, a displacement,, back-
ache, headaches, bearing-down pains,
nervousncs.i' or th" "hl>i"s" she should
treat the causv.- oi' such conditions by'
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Ventable
Compound, the standard reme«^ for
Honan'sflls.

Serving Humanity

THE man on the pole — the lineman — and

the man toilini? beneath the city streets— these
iiii'i) are rendering a very vital service to human-
iiy. They are performing a big and important
and iMOMMiy work that yon may enjtiy the bene-
fita of EleetrieHy without intermptionr-day and
night.

Tonight, when yon press the button jriiich
bring! the dieer of into yovr home, remembeir
that the Inina, eoorage and labor of men have ,
made poisible this thing in eall Eleetrie Senriee.

Bemember, too, that only those things will live
^ whi<^ perform • vaefnl serviee to hnmanity, abd
the graalv the Mnriee the bifger thoy will talk
in tho.dftily needs of maaUad. Tour, Light and

Power Company needs your good will to help it
grow and pla^ its -part na an essential to your
eoafoft and the worid's prognM.

Maysville Gas Co.

REQLO

MAKES

, RICH

t- RED
; BLOOD

•AaKYDsROsooasi-

i'or Sale by J. Jwt. Wood A Son,

0000000000
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ooooooooooooooo

OOOOOPOOOOOOOQOOOO

O Q

O FOB

O 600D HOMK

O I COOKINfl

O VISIT

to ' IHI

O MODIL

o

O

o

s

o

O A PUCK WHIBB iriBY* 0

O BOOT M TBIATID TD O

O SAIO. s ^ 0

O Wl EATI A LAOnS' DIR. Q

O Iirfi BOOM OW SECOND Q

O FLOOB. Q

O PB08T A HAIICKE, Props. Q

O o

We will buy your house and pay you
the cash for It We will sell you a
house on credit and let you pay us by
the week for It So why pay rent to
the other fellow when you can be pay-
ing it to yourself.

H. F. A D. B. .COI7GHIiIir,
No. 8M Market Sitreet 'Phone No. 410

SWEET POTATO I'lANTS
Porto BIco and Nancy Halls. Fine
plants. 200 for ?1.0D; 500 $1.75; 1000
$2.75, by mail postpaid. Express col-
lect $2.00 per M. Tomato plants same
price. Plant circular free.

FIII ITVM.F MliSEltlKS^
Alljiinj, .\hibnma

GEO. P. LAMBERT

Chiropractor

ITKiife Bnilding, Marketastmt;
MAYSVILLE KY.

Lad} •V;'^lstMM!

Thiiue i>»L'-lt

OLDSMOBILE
SEDAN TAXI

-AND—

Truck Service

LONG DISTANCE HAULING A SPECIALTY

R. LUMAN & SON

Down Go
Ihe Prices

OOMf , pe r can 9o

PUMPKIN, per can 6o

APPLES, per can 5o

PEAB, per can 5c

BIG CAN MILK He

SALMON, per can 10c

PRUNES, per ponnd 10c

DRIED PEACHES, ponnd .2V^o
COFFEE, per ponnd 12V^c

PLKNTT OF FINS OOUNTBT

tiE WILUAMSi

Weet art TMH Wwet feth Wart.

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BACSH0B8B BBBBDBB

BIM BB BT INTBBCBBAN.

ShelbyriUe, Ky., May 18. — Bidn^f
Bedford, Frankfort, rac'eheirse breeder,
was killed earl PYlday night when his
sedan was wrecked by an L. A I. pas-
senger car m the heart of Shelbyville.

Mr. Bedford, who is 68 years old
was driving alone and It la supposed
he was on his way to Frankfort from
(he Louisville races.

Nearly half the cheese factories in
this country are in WIsconsip.

Prices CUT

FEED, BUGGX HOBSE We

HAT, BCG6I HOfSB 8Se

H0B8B AND BVflGT FOB HOB,

PBICB CUT.
HOUSE AND WAGON FOB HIl^
PBIC^ CUT.

A.6. James UveiyStalile

1I0.1U West Thirt Stnet
Theae 14. .. '

OR. ROr 6IENLS

Chiropractor

UM Wen liNU

BATsmui. n.

Beae Pkese m Uf. Oliee Pheae
Udi AtteateaL

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN6

All items under this head 1 cent a
_ worW. Hinlmuni' charge 10 esMa.

WANTED

WANTED — Party who took buggy at
Washington Friday night by mis-
take, please 'phone this office and
avoid further trouble.

CANDYUAKINQ BUBINllga. Start at
home. Bverythlng'tamUhsil 'Haa,
women. |to waeklr. Ba»>Bai Co..
PhlUdelphia, Pa. 4Mayt0t

FOR RENT

FOR RSNT —Possession Immediately,
a six-room residence, gas and elec-
tricity, located at No. 103 West
Fourth street Apply at No. 17 Bast
Second street 261iaytt

le Mutual Life iHsorapceCe.
New $IO,OOe Polic).

AMERICA S OLDEST COMPANY '<

SPECIAL FXATUBE8
If UIM bj loddflrt or dfe wlttk 60 diyi ftna iMidMtal
moOOwilllMpild.

* OR '

If permanentlj disabled by aeeident or diaaaae bofora 60, pra- .
mhun payiBcnti on jwUcy will cease and the company will pay yon
1100.00 per month as long as you lire and the full f&ce of the policy
to your beneficiary. $10,009:

nn pouoT IB SOLD a ant amount to mali oi
riMALinoMfMooTnp.

FULL PARTICULARS OF THIS I>linOT UOAl DUIIB.
ANCE POLICY OIVXN UPON BEQUEST.

Shermein Am

DISTKtOT MANAGER

MAYSVILLE KY.

m • I - . • AT OPERA HOUSE AT THE GEM TONIGHT ONLY

lonight Madge Kennedy 'IS^I;- Clira KWI Yioog

stniikt fm m

al CiMt EvMrts.